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After working with Charlie Chester on a number of series for BBC Radio, Arthur Haynes became a huge comedy star on ITV from the late 1950s. In 1962, he also returned to radio.
Famed for playing a tramp, Arthur always played men of the street who hit red tape and must fight their way out.
His long-running co-star Nicholas Parsons played Arthur’s long-suffering straight man – long before the arrival of Just A Minute. Their running comic battles proved hugely popular – but were sadly cut short when Arthur suffered a heart attack and died aged just 52 in 1966.
In the first of a fresh run of surviving episodes, Arthur’s tramp character latches on to a young, pliable vicar (Parsons) and is soon making himself far too at home in the vicarage – including abusing the larder.
The vicar tries his best to deal with his new visitor, but his suggestion of getting a job only make matters worse. And then it’s loan time – followed by the arrival of the all tramp’s friends…
Music by the Temperance Seven with vocalist Whispering Paul McDowall
The post The Arthur Haynes Show appeared first on Dimsdale Podcasts.
By Members get information about when streams/downloads become available, as well as accessing podcast RSS feeds for freely-available content to make listening to great shows a breeze, Register Here
After working with Charlie Chester on a number of series for BBC Radio, Arthur Haynes became a huge comedy star on ITV from the late 1950s. In 1962, he also returned to radio.
Famed for playing a tramp, Arthur always played men of the street who hit red tape and must fight their way out.
His long-running co-star Nicholas Parsons played Arthur’s long-suffering straight man – long before the arrival of Just A Minute. Their running comic battles proved hugely popular – but were sadly cut short when Arthur suffered a heart attack and died aged just 52 in 1966.
In the first of a fresh run of surviving episodes, Arthur’s tramp character latches on to a young, pliable vicar (Parsons) and is soon making himself far too at home in the vicarage – including abusing the larder.
The vicar tries his best to deal with his new visitor, but his suggestion of getting a job only make matters worse. And then it’s loan time – followed by the arrival of the all tramp’s friends…
Music by the Temperance Seven with vocalist Whispering Paul McDowall
The post The Arthur Haynes Show appeared first on Dimsdale Podcasts.